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Sydney · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1888

2,366 stories in Sydney's papers · page 62 of 119

Apprehensions for the Crops

Evening News · Wednesday 25 July 1888 · page 6

LONDON, July 23.—Heavy rains which have fallen of late continuously on the Continent and England are creating anxiety for the crops, as a failure is apprehended…

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Wheat is King

Evening News · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 8

"Wheat is king," cries the Western farmer; "Cotton is king," says the Southern planter, over in the land of the Stars and Stripes, in Australia the same difference in cries is observable;…

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Agricultural and Pastoral. Albury P. and A. Society. (By Telegraph.)

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 6

ALBURY, Wednesday.--At a meeting of the Albury P. and A. Society to-day several matters of importance in connection with the forthcoming show on September 12 and 13 were…

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The Antwerp Wool Sales. Antwerp, July 25

The Australian Star · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 5

The wool sales opened here to-day with animation, good business being done. The prices ruling for the various descriptions offered showed no change compared with…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Albury Pastoral and Agricultural Society. [By Telegraph.] (From Our Correspondent.) Albury

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 8

At a committee meeting of the P. and A. Society to-day the bank passbook was submitted, showing a debit balance of £664; but this will be extinguished on receipt of the Government subsidy. The report of the society was read,…

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The Removal of the Wool Duty in America

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 3

A preliminary meeting of those favorable to the recognition of the efforts made by the American Consul, Mr. G. W. Griffin, to remove the duty on wool imported into the United…

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The American Wool Tariff. Testimonial to Mr. Griffin

Evening News · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 5

A very numerous and influential meeting of gentlemen interested in wool-growing was held in Messrs. Mort and Co.'s saleroom, at an advanced hour on Wednesday, for the purpose of takign…

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Meetings. the American Wool Tariff. Recognition of Consul Griefin's Representations

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 4

A meeting of gentlemen favourable to the recognition of Mr. Consul Griffin's representations in the direction of removing the duty on wool imported into the United States was held at Mort's saleroom, Circular Quay, yesterday…

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Principal Contents of This Day's Paper. the American Wool Tariff. Discovery of Fossil Bones. Decrease of Typhoid Fever in Sydney. Administration of the Department of Lands. Justice Windeyer and the Minister for Justice. President of the English Wesleyan Conference

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 26 July 1888 · page 6

LEADERS: THE RAILWAY PROPOSALS. THE SUGAR BOUNTIES AND THE AMERICAN TARIFF…

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Sheep and Cattle Sales

Evening News · Friday 27 July 1888 · page 6

HOMEBUSH, Thursday.—Messrs. Pitt, Son and Badgery (Ltd.) penned 11,000 sheep to-day. The market is without alteration. We sold 2700, including 2000 Walhallow wethers at 9s 10dto 10s 10d;…

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Agricultural and Pastoral

The Daily Telegraph · Friday 27 July 1888 · page 7

The quarterly meeting of the Parramatta Land Board was held yesterday in the Parramatta Courthouse, Mr. T. W. Harriott, chairman of the board, presiding. The following…

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Pastoral Intelligence. [By Telegraph.] (From Our Correspondents.) Louth

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 27 July 1888 · page 8

Nine thousand six hundred weaners crossed the river here to-day from Morden station, going to Seven-Creek station, victoria, via Cobar, W. H. Hally owner; also 1000 fat bullocks, now pussing from Warinda station,…

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Cruelty to Sheep. to the Editor of the Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 27 July 1888 · page 9

Sir,—In your issue of the 20th instant I noticed a letter signed H. J. M'Cooey, in which the writer makes the following extraordinary statements:—"It is a common custom on all stations, during shearing time, to pen up a certain…

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The Antwerp Wool Sales. Antwerp, July 25

The Australian Star · Friday 27 July 1888 · page 6

The wool sales opened here to-day with animation, good business being done. The prices ruling for the various descriptions offered showed no change compared with…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Discovery of Water in the Pastoral Districts. [By Telegraph.] (From Our Correspondent.) Thargomindah (Q.)

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 27 July 1888 · page 8

A splendid supply of fresh water was struck on Mount Margaret on Saturday last, at a depth of 43ft. This discovery is causing much excitement in pastoral circles, and the recently formed company of hydrologists have received…

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Unjust Dairymen

The Daily Telegraph · Friday 27 July 1888 · page 3

At the Central Court yesterday, before Mr. T. K. Abbott, S.M., Inspector Seymour had a field day, and amongst others he summoned Patrick Keogh, of Paul-street, Randwick : Levi…

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The Weather, Pastoral, Crops, &c

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 169

The coast is still without rain and many parts of the interior are developing droughty effects. At Bourke cold clear weather prevails. Stock is in fair order, but is showing the effects of the dry season and cold…

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Pastoral and Agricultural

Evening News · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 4

BOURKE, Saturday.— The following stook passings have been reported:—2000 fat wethers, from Narraweena to Sydney by rail, Messrs, Palmer Bros. and Co. owners; 708 rams.m Jeriloerie to Mount…

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Wagga Pastoral Show

The Australian Star · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 5

WAGGA WAGGA, This Day.--A meeting is to be held in the Town Hall on Monday to consider the question of inviting Lord and Lady Carrington to visit the Wagga…

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Aberdeen-Angus Cattle

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 23

The re-opening of the Australian ports in connection with the importation of pedigree stook has been taken advantage of in a pronounced manner, as the valuable shipments of stud cattle which have…

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